To The Moon

I haven't been watching Nvidia (NVDA) closely for a while because I’ve had zero intention of buying it. For a long time, I’ve believed the stock was overvalued, and as a risk-averse investor, I tend to steer clear of soaring names priced for perfection. But today, out of pure curiosity, I took a quick glance at the stock. And I was stunned. Nvidia is trading above $172. The last time I checked, it was significantly lower. I double-checked the 52-week range: $86.62 to $174.25. So yes, it's near its 52-week high. NVIDIA (NVDA) But that's not even the most jaw-dropping part. $4.17 Trillion – The New King of Market Cap As of Tuesday, July 15, Nvidia is the most valuable publicly traded company in the world, with a market capitalization of $4.17 trillion. Yes, you read that right. To put that i

JP Morgan Chase $摩根大通(JPM)$ kicked off Q2 earnings season with a bang on July 15, reminding the market why it's still the heavyweight champion of U.S. banking. Despite ongoing challenges from high interest rates and geopolitical volatility, the bank flexed its muscles in capital markets—and delivered a clear message: it's not just weathering the storm, it's navigating it with precision. The Numbers: More Than Just a Beat Let’s cut through the noise—yes, net income dropped 17% YoY to $14.99 billion. But that decline? It’s mainly optics. The previous year’s quarter was inflated by a one-off $7.9 billion gain from a Visa $Visa(V)$ equity swap. Strip that out, and JPM’s core profitability looks robust. EPS came i

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ In a striking development that has investors, economists, and policymakers sounding alarms, the U.S. stock market has reached a level of concentration not seen since the depths of the Great Depression nearly a century ago. Today, just a handful of the largest publicly traded companies — led by tech giants such as Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, and Nvidia — account for nearly 40% of the S&P 500’s total market capitalization. This remarkable concentration of market value in a few firms is sparking debate: does it signal a troubling fragility in equity markets and the broader economy, or is it simply the natural outcome of technological progress and economies of

$Trump Media & Technology(DJT)$ In a move that has sent shockwaves through global markets and reignited the debate over Bitcoin’s long-term viability, U.S. President Donald J. Trump (DJT) reportedly amassed a staggering $2 billion position in Bitcoin this summer. According to disclosures from campaign finance filings and corroborated by blockchain analytics firms, Trump — long a vocal skeptic of digital currencies — has quietly built one of the largest individual Bitcoin holdings in the world. For Bitcoin bulls, the news serves as validation of their long-held thesis: that even powerful political and business figures are finally recognizing Bitcoin as a legitimate store of value, hedge against inflation, and geopolitical asset. For skeptics, ho

$Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ $S&P 500(.SPX)$ After months of volatile swings and investor hand-wringing, the Nasdaq Composite finally surged past the symbolic 21,000 mark in July 2025. The move sparked enthusiasm across Wall Street, with headlines proclaiming the dawn of a new bull market. The rally came on the heels of a sweeping set of U.S. tariff increases on imported goods from key trading partners, announced earlier this summer. The tariffs, designed to protect domestic manufacturing and technology sectors, were seen by some as a boon for U.S.-based companies — many of which are represented heavily in the tech-heavy Nasdaq. But is this milestone truly a harbinger of sustainable gains, or merely a mirage fue